THE OREGON DAILY , Jo(rRNAU PORTLAND. SATURDAY' EVENING"- NOVEMBER 7. 1908, .
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Announce That They Will Sell the Famous-
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'3 'A r'!
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In Tracts of From One to Five Acres Each, Planted to Walnuts, Peaches and Cherries,
ON -EASY TERMS AND SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
OW1ARM
Riverside Orchards is controlled by The Riverside Or
chards Company, a corporation organized for the pur
' pose of subdividing high-class fruit lands. Among the
stockholders are the following welkknown business men :
Mr. C. W. Hodson, President of
the commercial club.
Mr. John Daley, President of the
Title Abstract Company.
Mr. R.'S, Greenleaf, Engineer and
former Assessor of the City of
Portland. ;
Mr. W. T. Joplin, of Joplin Ac
Meeks, Contractors.
Mr. John Hartman, of -Hartman &
Thompson, Bankers.
Mr. E. L. Thompson, of Hartman
& Thorrrpson, Bankers.
Mr. Frank Power, former Vice
President of the ' Oregon Nur
' sery Company. .
Dr. E. De Witt Connell of Port
' land.
Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, Superintend
; ent Oregon State 'Hospital.
Mr. John L. Bradbury, Capitalist,
San Francisco.
Mr. Fred A, Jacobs, President The
Jacobs-Stine Co.
The standing and integrity of the above is a guarantee of the success
and value of this proposition.
LOCATION
The Riverside Orchards is only 40 miles out of Portland, lying imme
diately adjacent to McMinnville, a prosperous city of over 3,000 people.-,;
From the center of the town to the center of the orchards is less than
a 10-minute drive. McMinnville is an educational center, has graded high
schools and is the seat of the Baptist College, has no saloons, has well-'
paved streets and first-class municipal improvements, including a splendid
water system and electric lights. There is no more delightful place, in -all
of Oregon in which to live. Over 60 of these tracts front directly on
the Yamhill river. ' v-,
TRANSPORTATION
Riverside Orchards has two railroad lines, the Southern Pacific railr
road, the Oregon Electric railroad is preparing to build from Portland to
McMinnville. The steamer Leona runs from Portland twice a week.'
These give onexcelled service for both passengers and freight, and bring?
the markets within quicker touch than is usual in fruit-raising commun
ities. , r - ,
SOIL
The soil of the Riverside Orchards is a rich, thoroughly-drained Wil
lamette valley loam. In some places the soil is 62 feet deep, making it an
ideal spot for growing fruits of all kinds.
We have selected Walnuts, Peaches and Cherries for the reason that
Peaches and Cherries give an early income, while Walnuts give a perma
nent and ever-increasing return, the trees bearing for centuries. The
trees have been selected personally by Mr. Frank Power, the best man
m this line on the coast today.
The planting will be under the personal supervision of Mr. J.
Shepard, the well-known horticulturist, of .Salem.
R.
There are only 88 tracts and the demand will be big, so we suggest
prompt action on the part of our customers.
Every undertaking that the Jacobs-Stine Company has gone into has
been a decided success. We want to say here that we have never taken
up any other proposition with more enthusiasm than we start in with
on the Riverside Orchards. The most prominent men in MeMinnville
and that district tell us that there is nothing in the country superior to
the Riverside Orchards, and we believe them. After you have seen this
tract, you will believe it, too.
Send in. and get out beautifully illustrated booklet on the Riverside
Orchards and Walnut Culture.
Our personal guarantee goes with each tract We will take care of each orchard for four years
v absolutely free of charge and turn it over with every tree perfect.
SUNDAY
GRAND, FREE EXCURSION
SUNDAY
We have arranged to take twenty-five guests tomorrow Sunday, Nov. 8.1 Transportation,
including drive over the orchard, absolutely free. Tickets and illustrated pamphlets with .full
details can be obtained today at our office.
THE JACOBS-STINE COMPANY
Acheson Building
ORCHARD DEPARTMENT
148 Fifth Street
Portland, Oregon
FIB SWEEP
nrrinr nnn
urnuL nuuii
M0
10
Fire in Building on Third
and Alder Does Heavy
Damage.
Fir broke out in a building at the
northeast corner of Third and Alder
streets this morning at 4:18 o'clock
and two hours elapsed before the fire
department succeeded In extinguishing
the blaxe. The building Is occupied by
the ticket and freight offices of the
Chicago, Milwaukee ft Bt Paul railway,
New fork Central lines, Raymond Whit
comb company and by the Independent
Steamship company, office of the steam
ship Geo. W. Eller and M. J. Higley, a
real estate dealer, on Third street and
by the Toke Point Oyster- house on
Alder street. All were damaged by
, water. . - '
The fire started in the 'Modern Den
tal Parlors on the second floor.' Though
the occupants of the building; attribute
the fir tto defective wiring, the fire
men found a red hot Stove In one of
the rooms when they arrived. The
damage to the dental office is estimated
at' not less than $5,000 and may run
much higher. Seven rooms on the sec
ond floor were burned and the contents
completely ruined. All of the furniture
In the dental parlors was damaged be
yond repair.
Th building is owned by the Strode
state. The damage to it will probably
run un.to S2.000.
The damage to the offices on the
ground floor by water will probably be
several thousand dollars. -
There are oysters and oysters, but
you can really never appreciate the dif
ference until you have tried ours scal
loped on the shell at the Perkins Grill.
BUYS SITE FOR AN .
IDA T?T-UWYT imFST?
Mall ft Von Borstel have sold for A.
J. Brault to John B. Harrington th
northwest comer of East Eleventh and
Burnalde streets. ' Th property is lOOx
100. The consideration was $6,600. Mr.
Harrington innnai w impru in uruii-
erty, probably with a modern brick
apartment house.
cozrcrtmFTXOv statistics.
Prove that a neglected cold or cough
puts the lungs in so bad a' condition
that consumption germs find a fertile
field for fastening on one. . Stop the
rough just as soon- as It appears with
Ballard's . Horehound Syrup. Soothes
the torn and Inflamed tissues and
makes yon well again. -
OLD OFFICERS
ARE RETAINED
The North. East Sid Improvement
company association evidently doesn't
believe in strenuous elections, for last
night 'at Its annual election of officers
it unanimously, reelected all but one of
thejold officers, the new man being W.
A. Caldwell on the executive committee.
The association deemed that it would
be unwise to put new men In the place
of those who had don so much for th
club. ' -
Following are the officers: M. O.
Munly, - president: W. C. North, vice
president; Li. E. Sauvle, secretary; Rob
ert E. Lee Simmons, treasurer; execu
tive committee of five is composed of
E. A. McQrath, U T. Peery, W.f A. Cad
well, J. F. Sinnott and H. A. Heppner.
Nothing was done with regard to the
new Broadway bridge, owing to the ab
sence of the president, M. G. Munly,
although several ideas were brought up
and discussed. Movements were started
for the improvement or repair of sev
eral streets in Alblna and Irvlngton and
a special street committee was appoint
ed to forward them.
HEROIC CORPORAL
RECEIVES REWARD
(Special Dltpatca to Ttt Journal.)
Washington. D. C, Nov. 7. The chief
signal officer of th army baa recom
mended to Secretary' of War Wright
that a certificate of honor . be awarded
to Corporal "Roy F. Cox, of the signal
corps, for heroic action In saving the
life of If wood chopper In Alaska.
Corporal Cox, during part of a has
ardous trip, covered 40 niles through
a raging billiard. He had to "break
trair the entire distance. His prompt
"first aid" treatment and quick action
in taking the man 65 miles through the
billiard saved his life.
: The certificate, of honsr carries with
it an increase of $2 a month from the
date of meritorious performance. The
recommendation was tmade by Captain
Alfred T. Clifton, at Fort Gibbon, his
immediate superior, to the chief signal
officer .of the Department of the Co
lumbia at Seattle, on. April 29, and
went through official channels until It
reached General Allen, who acted fa
vorably upon It.
PERSONALS
Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity
church, returned yesterday from a three
weeks' trip through California.
' Th Hawaiian - Symphony Orchestra
will open their engagement at th Per
kins Grill for th first tlm In Port
land, Nov. tth.
m. M 1 : af mmTm
HoneO'flcet'
Tho Policyholders' Company.
CORBCTT BUTXJMJfa,
Cmmt IWa aest Monism
'V .. POKTULXD, OBJEGOX.
A, U MILLS....... presides
U. SAMUEL. .... .General Menace
,CIARENCa S. SAMUKL, Asst. Mga
V
Is. Best for Oregonians
STRIKES BLOW
HI
IULIIHIC
Council Committee Resolves
to Ignore Patent Pavements.
Patented processes and secret ingred
ients are to be ignored hereafter in
specifications prepared by the city engineer-
for the guidance of bidders on
street paving contracts. This course-
was decided on yesterday sfternoon by
the street committee of the council.
The action of the committee in indors
ing Chairman Vaughn's resolution was
somewhat surprising, inasmuch asthe
blow is aimed at the Warren Construc
tion company, which has heretofore had
friends enougn in tne council 10 diock
eglslatton which might exclude its bltu
lithlo pavement.
Councilman Kollaher, who has fought
the Warren company unceasingly. Con
tends that the city has no right to
specify patent pavements as competi
tion is eliminated and the company
having the patent gets a monopoly on
the business.
Oskar Huber of the Barber Asphalt
company created another surprise when
he admitted that the maintenance fee
allowed paving companies by the city is
a gratuity pure and simple. The main
tenance fee clause under which, accord
ing to Councilman Kellaher, the city
will be absolutely owned by the paving
iieople in five years, was discussed at
ength before the committee yesterday,
ut no action was taken towards repeal
ing the ordinance.
Saturday NighJ ,
We will continue our Imise sale
of furniture, now going on every day
at our factory, until 10 o'clock every
Saturday night until January 1st, 1909.
Peters & Roberts Fum. Co., 66 North
Front st. Corner of Davis.
Bringing Eastern Bf to th Coast.
Tou often hear the remark: "Why
cannot we get as good & steak or roast
as the ones we have In New York and
other large eastern cities?" This Is
the answer: The meat used In first class
eastern grills is cut from young, well
bred, corn-fsttened steers, which com
mands the highest market price. This
is the kind of meat that they are
bringing direct from the east,
and from which they are cut
ting their steaks and roasts, and you
can easily satisfy yourself of the ex
cellency of the same by trying on at
th Perkins Grill.
Labor Indorses Water Scheme,
rralted Tim Lewd Wlra.)
San Francisco. Nov. 7. The San
Francisco labor council favors th plan
to rote bonds for the obtaining of a
municipal water supply in the Hetch
Hetchy valley in the high Sierras. Th
proposition is to com up for a vote
next Tuesday. City Engineer Marsden
Man son presented the clan to th labor
council last night and after a short
discussion It was unanimously Indorsed
bv a rising vote- The proposition is, to
tsaue $00,000 (worth of bonds for the
acquisition of 1 the water rights, the
money for construction to be voted
later. . " - .
GOES AFTER "CRAZY"
-GETS DUCK!
4 . (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
4 Astoria,- Or., Nov. 7. Jacob
4 Aho, who has been night watch-
man at th Elmore cannery for
the last five years, went Insane
yesterday. He lives in a scow
4 alongside the cannery. He locked 4
4 himself in when Deputy Sheriff
4 Archie McLean attempted to 4
4 arrest him.
4 The deputy sheriff, to gain ac-
cess to the scow, was compelled
4 to climb to the roof. Abo came
out and climbed up also. Mc- 4
4 Lean jumped to grab him and 4
in the resultant struggle was 4.
shoved overboard. The scow is 4
difficult to approach and Aho
threatens to shoot anyone com-
4 lng near. 4
He Is heavily armed. Two
deputy sheriffs and two police-
4 men are watching th scow and 4
It is only a matter of time be-
fore he is starved into submis-
4 slon. He is Suffering with re-
4 llglous mania and says the devils
are after him. 4
WATER LEGISLATION
NEEDED IX OREGON
(Stltm Boreas of The Journal.) .
Salem, Or., Nov. 7. Need of water
legislation in this state occupies con
siderable space in the biennial report
submitted to the legislature by th at-toraey-general.
Mr. Crawford agree
with State Engineer Lewis that a water
code - Is one of the Important matters
affecting Oregon which . the legislature
will have to take up at its approaching
session.
The report touches upon many things,
among others, the recent squabble be
tween this state and the state of Wash
ington over the fish laws. -The attorney-general
makes no recommendations
but suggests that an sttempt be made
to agree with the sister state on uniform
legislation for the protection of the
salmon industry along the Columbia
river.
SHELDON PJIOMISES
CONTRIBUTORS' LIST
(Dotted Preaa Leased Wire.)
New York. Nov. 7. George R. Shel
don, treasurer of the Republican na
tional committee, announced today that
tha list of contributors to the Republi
can campaign fund would be made pub
lic November 16. He declared that
every! dollar would be accounted for in
tne statement.
Tha list will be In the form of a
sworn document with Sheldon s signa
ture attached.
. " 1
Building Permits. , '
Ann Krtmble, erect two-storr frame
flats, Wilson street, between Twenty
first and Blacklstone, 12,000; Mr. LoweL
reel concrete retaining . wall, Marshall
street, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh,
$2,000; Max Aamus, erect
one-story frame dwelling, Alberta street,
between Borthwlck and Alblna, $1,400;
Mrs. A. Delonay, erect one-story frame
dwelling, . Cleveland avenue, between
Emerson and Sumner. $2,000; Martha C.
Tyson, ereqt two-story frame dwelling,
Fifty-sixth street, between Stanton and
Alameda, $2,800; Elwood Wiles, erect
two-story frame dwelling. East Ninth
street, between Stanton and Siskiyou,
IS. 000; Elwood Wiles, erect lH-story
frame dwelling. East Eighth street, be
tween Siskiyou and Stanton. $3,000;
C. Van Patten; erect one-story concrete
dwelling. East Fifteenth street, between
Alberta and Mildred, $2,000; Rose Casks,
erect one-story frame dwelling. East
Salmon street, between Thirty-seventh
and Thirty-eighth, $1,000; J. W. DeLano.
erect one-story frame dwelling. East
Seventhy-ninth street, between ' East
Burnslde and East Ash. $1,200. . ,
Strength,. Sleep and Appetite Restored
ait 100 Years of Age
"
MRS. SUSAN HURLBUT. 100 Tars Old.
. Mrs. Susan Hurlbut, .81 N.
Franklin street, Wilkes Barre,
Pa., who celebrated her 100th
birthday anniversary on Janu
ary 7, 1908, and is the only cen
tenarian in that city, praises
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as
the world's best tonic stimulant
and invigorator for the. aged
It has restored her appetite,
given her health and vigor, and
enables her to sleep well. She
is remarkably well preserved
for one of her advanced years.
Mrs. Hurlbut,. in a letter received
January 29, 1908, says: "I have
taken Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and I can truthfully say it has given
, me strength, makes me sleep well
and gives me a good appetite Your
. medicjne is the best tonic for people
to take if they want to live to be old
and to be in good health. ,You may
print this if you wish."
Thousands of letters like Mrs.
nuriDuts are received irora grateim
men and women in all walks of life,
Temperance Advocates, Ministers of
the GospeirDoctors, Statesmen and
the working men and women, who
thank' God for what Daffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey has done for them.
mtfy
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used to haeeverjr kernel thoroughly malted,
thus destroying the germ and producing, a predlgesed liquid food in the form of a malt asaence, which is the
most, effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened ty warmth and moisture Us p&Uu
bility an4 freedom from injurious substances render it so that.it can be. retained by the most sensitive stoma-.:..
It is invaluable, for u overworked "men. delicate women and sickly children. Jt strengthens and sustains V
system; is a pron&ter of health and longevity; makes the old young andjteeps the young strong., "
i CAUTION. When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy'i Pure Malt. Whiskey be sure you r
the genuine.' It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in large seated bottles only; f
in bulk.- Price $1-00. Look for the trade-mark, the "01d Chemist," on the label, and make sure tha s-l r .ec
cork is unbroken. Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y, for frte i::
medical booklet and free aavice. . .-'. " :-- . . B . '